| − | During 20, 21 and 22 April, General Giuseppe Falugi, commander of the ''Pistoia'' Division delivered fierce counterattacks, but they were met with equally fierce resistance and the British succeeded in holding the village of Enfidaville.<ref>"This part of the front was defended by the Italian Pistoia Division, which made several counterattacks during the ensuing day. These were continued on the 21st and 22nd, but the British held the village." Close Support in Tunisia, Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Williams Thompson, The Field Artillery Journal, July 1943</ref>By 2 May, both sides had fought themselves to exhaustion; but whereas von Arnim had expended his reserves, General Alexander had still strong forces in hand, including those of the 8th Army which was still uncommitted to a major attack. | + | During 20, 21 and 22 April, General Giuseppe Falugi, commander of the ''Pistoia'' Division delivered fierce counterattacks, but they were met with equally fierce resistance and the British succeeded in holding the village of Enfidaville.<ref>"This part of the front was defended by the Italian Pistoia Division, which made several counterattacks during the ensuing day. These were continued on the 21st and 22nd, but the British held the village." Close Support in Tunisia, Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Williams Thompson, The Field Artillery Journal, July 1943</ref>By 2 May, both sides had fought themselves to exhaustion; but whereas von Arnim had expended his reserves, General Alexander had still strong forces in hand, including those of the 8th Army which was still uncommitted to a major attack. |